davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

to his feelings In barks. Ard the morrow TIA
sterOgraphcrs report Of the speech Lad at vsrious
points tho interpolation Barking tho back scasI-
(I.cstGn Transcript .
Some Canadians want piece OF tho State of MaIns.
Gays "The Montreal Gazette" "The conviction Of
most of those who have studied the subject IS that
England was wrongfully deprived Of considerable
portion OF the State OF Maine"
/" Did you profit by the changei" was the question
asked OF New Yorker who has Just returned from
Snuthern California. Not much as the land
boomers out there" was the reply. "They got all
my change
Secretary whitney in his forthcoming annual report
will ive 1t is stated elaborate description 0f All
vessels being constructed about to bo con-
structed for TIE navy We shall now know all abu the
anchor tOpSalls, and futOck boOms, and tho I.or
scupper shrouds the poop halSad., and the bow.
spirit sextants, and how many OF them each vcssol
contains. Mr. Wbitrev IA old sea dog, and wh,i
doesn't Know about pinnacle decks sIch
:hlngs is not worth knowing tNorr.stown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
me >ocIlL SEISoN ~ EoNE

II ofIusion j. not 10 the Rome that sat on her
so,.,n hills and from her throne Of hcauty ru'eo
e.. ,,orld I'm, WAS forced into bankruptcy s'N'r"'
,ou.r,tons NO II IS the domestic Rome. thc lrl"'
If Oneida County, with which these ic" remarks
ro,,c,,r ,h,u,.c YES The Romans are So'i"'
c,,,lc and their social season for l10'-00 ms
boon formally opened with unique ana "lnn'"S
hr,lliorc, II va, done with that justly l"P""'
h,voIyc tire ,stcr the opening being moulded 10
the graceful 81 ape Of an eating nAVh
Ho,,c >.ufircl~ gives an extended account o' ''
exercises. doubt c>s finding in the tournament "
,cli,f from thc inverted amenities OF the IAN
politi,s II the Mohawk Valley
11rc. Roman citizens and an outsider whose
residence is not gwen. hut who IS d'S'ri"'u "'
i..ro a "drummcr" contested Tor the champion
SHIN WHY they decided 10 try CONCLUSIONS WIN
the OYSTER rather than with the quail is not S'a'cn.
The innovation will doubtless occasion goou
deal Of IA k in cating-hou.c circles. For IL mas
long been UNDERSTOOD that when select "rV VI
gentlemen came together for the pulpoS" o' W.
tcrn,in NJ wh ch one Of them possessed the mo''
annie md enduring appetite for what are k"o""
a. meat victuals." that the trial should DC ""uc
with consecutive quails. lloweVe!' perhaps '''
quail eater la, gonc-gonc to consult Il S'ou "9'-
Icpsia doctor .,,.o ..,,,;,ol,sp
Unfortunately we have mislaid =" ne Sch'l'''
story Of the competitive oyster cohSnmiNo" '
u,ot we cannot reproduce here the particulars III
t,c match as it graphically presents them 10
pomc Suffice 10 say that each one OF the i""r
rl,1iotors overloaded his stomach 10 the rest OF
his ability. to the delight of his admirers anu OF
thc man that kept the oyster saloon ana thaV .n'
most Gifted of the four was victorious. i"'
drummer proved himself To he n large anu ral'"
holtcr II food, but lacked staying overs huo
he has the courage Of his voraclons hpPe"" INV.
some Of these days can Ice counted upon 10 '''''
lo,,c tbc winner Pending this second match IT
MAJ, ne remarked that those who go about the
tn.L in the right spirit can always find something
that makes life worth living and that links 1t
,;r, - uurclv ideal state so long as these eating
matches continue let no one despair Of the Re
,uI1c ar take pcssinsic views OF human nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
lead to further and perhaps more serious


The necessity Of some means OF relieving inc
overcrowded condition Of Broadway has long
been apparent, and it has been under consider
alton by the Board of Street Openings lot
considerable time just how the matter STANDS
is thoroughly summed up in an article when
We print to-day As everybody knows. the
two plans for providing parallel street which
can receive the overflow from Broadway are TO
extend Ccntrc-st. to Lafaycttc-placc or TO
widen Elm-st and continue it through Laiay-
ettc-placc to Fourth-avc Either plan would
answer the purpose, but the weight of opinion
is in favor of improving Elm-st., although the
Ccntre-st project is declared to be the cheaper
IL has been found, however, that Broadway
below the City Hall is still moro in need OF
relief. and scheme which finds much favor
with the members of the Board of Street Open
ings is to make a new street from Frankfort
st. midway between Nassau and William. as
far down probably as Liberty. To widen
Nassarl-st. now is out of the question because
of the costly buildings along it. and William
st. is not accessible from the ncighborhood OF
the City Hall. The proposition to open an
additional street is new one and one OF
course not to be hastily adopted. There IS
much that can be said both for and against IT,
and the Board will doubtless give everybody
q chance to be heard. ga g.. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
Amusemenls

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-S-A DARK secret ,,., .
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day and even'hs-Hi"V'i'
Exhibit
XII. q OPERA HoUsE-s:l5-The Corsar
BrNNrLI's OLD LONDON MUsEUM-Broai"ay-
CAsINO-s-Marquis
DAYS Observation-Disclosures or Lave.
DocKsTAphR's-s: -MinstrelA
EptN MUsEE-Muncz aios-A'eeh-Fiower snow.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S-Loyal Love-
GRAND OprRA IOUsE---Virginius
ARRIGANs PARK Enthusiastically Aspirations
fYCEIM rHEArRg-S:l5- The WIG
MADISON Avt- AND 59TH-Sr-Day and EveninS-Nerri-
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THKArRR-|:3 THE Martyr
NIBJOs q ARDEN Minstrelsy.
STAR THEATRR-S-Faust
Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE I'll -ArRg--S-The Henrietta
WAILACK's-~-Casts
lATII-sT rHRATRE-<-The OldH0mestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
PnLICE BRUT4LITY IN BROOhLI

Policeman O'Dca, Of Brooklyn, has got HIM
self into serious trouble. lie has been put
under arrest for causing the death of Edward
Smith on the night Of Sunday, November q. Ac-
cording TO ODca's own statement, his assault
upon Smith was wholly uncallcd for. SmIth
was much the smaller man; he was making no
unusual resistance to arrest; the policeman had
not deemed it necessary to draw his club III
order to defend himself Smith had tried TO
seize IDEAS throat, when the latter, after
failing to trip Smith up struck him heavy
blow in the face Smith fell and, striking his
head upon the pavement, suffered fatal injuries.
The policeman in his testimony before the
Coroner could present no excuse for his brutal
acc. lie is declared by his superior officers not
to have been drinking, but his conduct re-
scmblcs that of a man under the influence OF
liquor. When a policeman is called upon to
arrest brute or bully it is often necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
MUSIC-IHE DRAMA.
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.

Three orchestral concerts under the direction Of M
Thomas may be enjoyed by the lovers Of instrumental
music this week At the FIRST Tuesday afternoon n.
steinway Hall, Mr. Thomas's band will be employed
alone In tho second and third 1t will form part OF tia
philharmonic Society," whose first public rehearsal 4,
set down at tho Metropolitan Opera House for
Friday afternoon and first concert for Saturday evening
On the first occasion Miss Gertrude Grswold will sing bs
air f Susanna non vicn' from Mozarts Figaro" AND
tho air from Massenets " Herodade." which Madame
Fursch has made familiar to local eoers
The orchestral pieces will be symphony BY Hayden In
T. fat Professor Paines music to Shakespeare Tenn
est" and the ball scene love and scherzo from
BsrlIoz's Rome and Juliet" symphony. At the
Philharmonic concert Madame Camilla Ursa. who has
been absent from for many years. win
effect Remittance aud will at tho same time prssest
cerfo The society will play wagners Faust" overture
Bestheven's minor symphony and LISTS Fest
klange."
At Chckcrng Hall, Tuesday evening. the first Of
Mrvan der stucken's American will take plaza
Concerning this undertaking we havo already spokoa
appr0vngy and Is much to he hope that Mr. Van der
Stucken will be generously supported in his efforts 70
encourage national spirit in our musical culture. HA
first programme Is as follows
l. spring symphony ............-s.....-.J.K Paine
q Air from The Tale OF the Viking" O. T. Whiting
Mr.. Car Duft
3. Rhapsody for Piano and Orchestra. ...H III. Huss
Mr.. Henry Holden Iiuss
PasfOrala isOio chorus, orche-tral.... L. A. Russell
Miss Ella Earle and Schubcrt Society, Newark
(al Symphonic poen. - Hamlet -. f. A Macdowen
% Dance OF Egyptian Madons ......-H H. Shelley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

sion from Mexico, Great Britain, France, German
Italy Spain, Australia and Central America en-
couraged by Postmaster General Vilas's un-Ameri-
can policy, are extending aid to steamship lines
running to the United States under foreign nags'
The war cry of this Administration seems 10 De-
The American merchant marine must.go down!
The probability that any one will he punished
for the railway disaster at Kouts, Ind. seems
small. This is partly due to the law OF that o'a'e'
which provides penalty for criminal careesshess'
1 his accident was directly caused by gross care
lessness and 1t is extremely unfortunate that
those responsible for it are to go free.
Such facts as were brought out in the Essex
Market Police Court on Saturday leave little room
for doubt that the accused members OF the BOard
of Walking Delegates. five in number, were guilty
Of unlawfully cOnspring to injure the business
of a firm of builders They attempted to enforce a
boy colt against the firm, whose worl<men were on
strike and. according to the evidence, caused
strike in at least one concern which supplied the
firm with material and which had refused to stop
doing so at the dictation of committee represent
ing the strikers. This, we take it, is clear proof
of conspiracy such as was recently held by Justice
Barrett to be contrary both to law and to public
policy lie declared that strike in order to OBJ
tain higher wages is Justifabc; but this case 10
obviously not included among those covered by
his decision
Prince Bismarck is a willy dplomatist and peace
maker, but the fine old doctors quarrel over the
Crown Princes throat will battle his skill and
patience. If the eminent surgeons whose fingers
are fairly itching to perform operations upon the
royal larynx can be kept from cutting the throats
of another, Berlin diplomacy will exhaust its
resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
THE rHiRrEEy oLUws MONTHLY FEASE

The Thirteen Club met at MOloPs rs'a"' an. ~
the sacred houI Of thirteen minutes last eiSh' a'
for Its monthly dinner AMI devoted itcf to dcb'ho a."
so.ts Of supor.,ltlon, A. vigorously a. usua 1ohs
those who were present were Ju 80 David M'Au"i
chief Ruler; |. n Shelton, IT,, T. ;. IiupDc IL
Bodenheim Dr. Albert 4. swan and Nolohci 'os'p
Keller A letter received from COMMISSIONS IV"s
c. Back, accepting the honorary membership !" W."
lo had been ectoI Inc ha'. Vi id' u.9,h an nm
especial honor OF certain Indian gOd WIN az a,
pronouncehblo name. whom the aDorigncs h 'o, an
r,,si ing over the sout Invest wind, an as lawns sr
influences IN bringing tho pleasant dals vi ~ na
summer II Is doubtful II the kindly OLD oo'S wv Nv
a pleas antor loast in his honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
COLLEGE MEN MEETING At DOCKSTA D

COLLEGE MEN MEETING At DOCKSTA DERS
Dock tader's Theatre was well filed last evening
when the bird OF the students meetings which are the
outcome II the work W Professor Drummond in this
city, was held II was ColunbLs nisht, Yale holding
the first meeting ami Prnseton tho second Colo le
A. = Bacon. OF the 23l Regiment. ami graduate OF
we.t Point 1877 pres ded aal gaVe descriptions o,
different religious experiences At Yves, Point AMI IN no
mil tarv In the West IL D. Ewing. 'ss. y o A.,
the prrsden Of the Barnard Literary ASsocla ION anu ne
successful prize debaer the spriug OF 81 then sp'G
o. intellectual hr,tiInttv. Frank H. FELL 81 'ie ~
school NJ Il spoke anl was fosyet Oy George f. war
rom who we'd IN the Varsity crow for tS. years
T. l.. ~aifrt " tho Law school. 10 lowed ana /. n,
Ames 81 the school " Political Science AMI editor o
The Columbia Lac lines was o last speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
lInNLI ND RININLNN.

Nearly all the indications regarding the state
Of trade are more favorable than they were a
week ago. Exchanges continue to show an in
crease over last year; railroad earnings con-
tinuc decidedly encouraging; foreign trade for
tho past two weeks has been less unfavoIablc
to the monetary future; the Treasury has con-
trivcd thus far to prevent much withdrawal Of
funds from the market by increasing its de-
posts, and monetary pressure at many points
is less than it has been. On the other hand.
there are some failures of unwolcOmc signifi-
canoe, foreign adviccs make it questionable
whether capital may not ere long be withdrawn
from this country in considerable amounts and
the latest crop reports issued during the week
by the Agricultural Bureau arc by no means
encouraging.
The Bureau estimates the yield Of corn at
80. 600 600 bushels less than its estimate n
month ago, change which. it must be adj
mittcd accords more nearly with other reports
from the regions most affected by drouth last
summer than the previous computations of the
Bureau. It's estimate as to cotton. indicating
a yield Of only 100000 bales is cmphatically
disputed by "Thc Financial Chronicle" which
proposes TO gather and print information on the
matter. Certainly the course Of the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
cHtRrEq FOR THE MARYL DRExEL HOME

CH4RrEg FOR THE MARYJ DREXEL HOME
Phil ,pFG pGA Nov - (SJecah. A charter was applied
for yesesday By the Row John ID. Llnkentu A. oprih
f. Wiscnam, Hugo GRAIN. Charles A. Meyer. John t.
File. g. A. schwarz and j. Henry rlgo for tho Mary j.
Dr.xe Home ami Mother House Of DeaconesseS Inc
objects OF tho home will be the reception aud support
worthy aged couples anl aged single men ana "o en VI
German birth descent and for The rrllSl"t> ei
OF deaconesscs who shall 10 members or the luthe'"u
Church. The heus Is built Of stone ana - massive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ia, lss

for him to use violence, and judieious appIi-
cation of the club may be needed. In this case
the offender was not boisterous or belligerent;
and vet ODea. to use his own language, "struck
him for all | was worth-that is with all my
strength" It is apparent that there should be
no place on the police force for man OF such
brutal instincts, and it will be failure OF
;ust;cc IL O'Dca is not sent to prison for man
clauphfpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
coNp 10 IOry HENRY ". GRADY.

From Lonfs GtO0s. Deh"efdt' ,noeLs
The overwhelming republican VIC Org w Iront mo
Csnsr.l Gordon ont rs Vce-re sttsntlhi asps a. ,hs
political mortality among Ge"rgias ta'o'''o ''
mast 70 months has been appalling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14
.N.pcuy A THREAT TO TRADER

vo, nrom viii now MI their Un,v,s
orders for go.is We OF At hast one 10 iii tsIt.
Valley manufacturing concern tnat ro, until WAS
nnrn Sstner law or anarchy to rule In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

The five dead Anarchists were buried ycster-
day. Everything was done deccntly and IN
order. and while the attendance was large there
was no disorder. What effect this pubic
funeral will have upon the cause which the
executed men represented is question that
the futurc alone can answer Under the law.
there was no alternative but to deliver the
bodies to relatives, and all the city authorities
and the police could do was TO regulate the
funeral procession. That this was done sue
cessfuliy is a thing to be glad for. But the
best way to dispose of these bodies would have
been for the officials to bury them In secret
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

from The Sc LOuis RtDuUttcH"' ~.
Rut what are We 10 with Boston IL tS Hosoi
our and champion ana naval champion a0 ''
productsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

The abolition of "honors" at Cornell Cniver
sity, which has just been agreed on. is appar-
emily in line with the policy which has been
growing in favor of late among our colleges OF
throwing tho students upon their manhood
instead of treating them as school-boys. In
principle there is no difference between col
lege honor and the id-fashioncd " Rcward OF
Merit Whatever tends to develop genuine
manlincSs in young men is worthy OF common
dalton. The Cornell faculty have also practl-
calIy raised the standard of proficiency required
TO pass examinations to 10 per ccnt-clcahy a
step in the right direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

If thc promises of the Union Elevated Railroad
Conn any are kept the people Of Brooklyn will nav
ropid transit to their City Hall sooner than they
cxpcctcd This is greatly TO he desired. lhiS
comnany's line in Myrtle ave. will run in conncc-
ton with the main part of the Brooklyn Elevated
road. and besides carrying passengers within Few
wards Of the City Hall. will land them directly nj
the Fridge entrance running through Adams ana
sands SITS J. instead of dcpositing them two blocks
AWAY. AS at present The Kings County Company
il nIso making good progress with its road IN
Fultonst.. one section Of which will probably be
opened by midwinter. One thing, it is to be
bopcd. both companies will decide that il is wise
IN do-that is to run all-night trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

Secretary Lamar is said to have been assured
that his nomination for Justice Of the Supreme
Cont will be confirmed without reference to
the Judiciary Committee Attention is called
in one of our Washington dispatches to the fact
that Caleb Cushing when nominated to the
Supreme Court bench in 1874 was not con-
firmed because he had once addressed letter
to "Prcsdent' jefferson Davis. VIII the
present Senate overlook the fact that Mr..
Lamar who has no proper quail iiicatIons Tor a
judgcshp in our highest court. not many years
ago declared that no man could declare Jci1cr-
son Davis traitor in his hearing without a
stcrn rcbuke?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

Colonel Fellows says TINT the public prosecutor
should not be n prosecutor. Does the District
Attorney-ccct think that the conviction OF Sharp,
Jaehne. McQuade and O'Neil was persecution? ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

The establishment Of n new Spanish line OF
steamers TO run on the Pacific coast, between San
Francisco and Panama, in opposition TO the Pacific
Mail Steamship line, will no doubt be agreeable
news to those who support the present Admins
traton. which favors foreign steamship enterprises.
The new line has received concessions from the
Central American States, and is promised conccs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

Health Officer Smith has made an elaborate
answer to the criticisms and complaints con-
corning the Quarantine management at TINS
poit. 1t is given in the form of letter TO
Mayor Hewitt and will be found in full on the
second page. That the buildings and equip
mcnts generally at Quarantine were not III con-
dition TO meet such an emergency as The coming
into port of cholcra-infccted vessel was not
he says, the Health Officers or the Quarantine
Commissioners fault. DR.. Smith has hereto
fore pointed out, and he now repeats, that the
responsibility for this state of things rests with
the Legislature and with Governors Cleveland
and Hill, who vetoed the appropriations asked
for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-14

Lamcntablc results followed the collision be-
tween the police and military in London ycstcr-
day and the Socialists who were determined to
hold meeting in Trafalgar Square. The right
of the authorities to close the square for such
purposes seems clear, and the wise thing for
the members of Radical clubs and sympathizers
with them to do under the circumstances would
have been to yield to the mandate despite their
claimed right to hold meeting. That right,
II it existed, could have been established after
ward. This is clearly the course which men OF
that class would have taken here. The large
body of London police and the soldiers only
did their duty in maintaining the majesty OF
the law. This outbreak, it is TO be feared, may
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
Groceries ana proyi.ioss-whois.Ale

silgars-Cai loaf 6i-c. granulated. &C. "a 81
49,. Extfa ~,' i.g5ac. fellow c. tise5fi .c.
sOl,ee-Orecu Rio las. To-. kio, roasted io6i G
Java. green, Ise.-s Jaws iOaStec 70 s. &C, Nara
asito. roasted. Z, ,6s-c. NeNlcan. roasted, l9924c
Iess-Japau tiie. $50 ~, Japsa. medium. ~
Re. rtlaarv. lonrc. HyfCE. soS5yc. gunpOwder
4 6eanc Ooio4g. sEttec. Congo. 2tas13c.
iolr- So per cat. si.J per obl. patent pro
cesi ssa1 prr CHi.. =. ~ yer DbL al wheat lO.u
= peE cwt. Si.40 ger bbl.; buckwhest. = -
, 81 per cwf.
MAJ Feed Screenings. Sl3 per ton. bran, sli
ships sis. middings sl59lt.
Feed-G0rn aud Oats q i-bslS
Kerosene Olf-Michisau test lJtsc per gallon
aGttr whle uis.
IS Ina -llts per gallon
Seetis-t lOver = Npas S So timothy 81 2Jd2O-
sait-Mi ichigsu. Sc. Eastern. Sl-le.
Fish-So. Shite iish. SO per half bbi., othei
grades. s sd 6in p.r half boil, trout, 81 - COD
..iit - per ID CLAIMS so per hundred canned
oysters select. .>aJ &. smoked halibu'. ga l-c-
p0rk IN barrels-Mess pork, Chicago packed
50 uotrl-.5o. extra short c1t, sl0oV; standard
clear bacs. si7uc.
LaTd-Tierccs. &C. 20 and 80 10. tubs, re. s.
10 round tins. lUo eases &c IN Tin pals, 5t.cs
81.
Beef In barrels-Extra mess warranted 300 lbs
S tsssfs -. extra. boueleSs, si2
Butter.ne-Naukc,b creamery. solid, l5i4c
rolls, isc. GARY, solid l-c rolls, l5c
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-10
x...sr,,x.. csnrs < ,sera

T~rrre Srarra Dan.ei Dixie vs. 'he ~
r. Frost NanGsseturing Company assanl4-
az. on triaI -i inifet states 81 Flsene
Curtis iodlcfmens for reisfinE h4g9r e.c..
Bat dxsa A. sfo9 given IA psrssnai rs-sr
nizanoe ---Dsoorah T0nipkius - A. J.
Reeves. breseh OF promise. ca trial
CiRCUfr.-Ths People vs CRY Monlross
ea-tsrsiv. order th.f rszro1tsNf pay 10
Masgie Siaifsr s. - per S-eS i0r suyrlrt of
co "a from Novefn ber - l--it sfrt te ruf-
tinae until chilli - sixteen sesrs 20 age.
ssisf sum 20 BE- paid quarterly st ths ems ai
every three months AMI thar respnaierit
give bonds $40 O. County -urernfen-euts
Of Poor In iefsult to stand eeui Hifsi 'r
county isil-rhe People IS. ssmasl g.
Cox. itrcsng. 'e-s team So
Verde. not guilty -lae ieoe.-
~. Charles Carlton 8ssaI aah esrs~f.
pleaded zri'tv. sentsncef 20 paw Are oi SD
snd e-sfS SIS 50 Or thirty p ~ daF5 fn itit
Pai,l--rhs People vs Calvin eioss. .a-
ioruaf.on tor seduction On trial.
Orsfcr Bysrvz.s. .-Jscob Rlr-h IS Mar
rhaH b Franklr. tresp iss cn tae ease te-
ciaafion - - TIE 4eutls - ANnau
Nansfe'd sousfrg a ho-se sppea' from P0-
be Cours het
PRoBtrs-Esata ol Cecilia , q Rap-
rreebt asce1sei. tlrler si'0winx a,iIei.lls
tr9foFs Ir4l actoIff. ll-tF.N'l'tti- este
and fischn~ri-,r a,sfiin istrstrr --- estate -
Flrar r. W,snsr iecsssfsi 8ofrzissr 8
rarrart snd fnrertrF a'ei Hfier aD-
ooiofinz CAas- X. Hine srd Iatson nest
cc1uni isstcreFs en caI.as. - l.s,.-te ct
keenf - Ws srz,or. tec. ass lef
ard oain cn sa'o af reel esfz.e Llet --
Es'afe ~ Henry Eeers. 1ecrssei Aa1sai--
tr7fofs fuai arrounf let--- itesrinlz
A 7vtl a 49, kslale of leopui Pee ie-
ceased. Ccnt1l oner w1r-4ut aad rnEcrt
oled tr1isr ior rayment cf 1e1ts --
II. re Ida Mar bsrtruu. ~ 1.ioi'tsi sh..G
orier cf ssiepfien ard changing of 1ame -
lids Mas TAYLOR
fe4ns--Tohn Wallace drunk. Paid
f5t.--jo8n fgissn np sssasi4 snf
oafrsrT Paid 81 .t-Will DnT aFrrnF
lerez Shoes and Eaa-l = = igss. aat-
A. ar1nV 4eti ~ eid AZ lle nsxf
&~ = ~ sar-fior Coart